davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05
Beware Of limitations

Bee that the trade mark SANTA Able isi On
very bottle. Satisfaction g1sraneeo vi nioA''
etunded by JOHN s. CAPRON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05
POSTPONED.

Mosnts11oy NOM s1oye sale is hereby postponed unti,
place. 'ne o, io5i, AT the same hour ant
eureka, May 4, 1887. ms
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05


The field o. selection in all brands of tobacco
is large, but the overwhel ming verdict Is In IA
vor of The standard and popular brands of this
local and distant. we extend q cordial invita-
tion to call at once and inspect our full assort
ment of these goods. We have handled them
for years and the increasing demand has now
justified us in laying before you the most com
plete stock ever presented Adapted in price
to all classes of trade and in flavor TO all tastes.
no dealers stock is complete without them
With years OF eX Xperience in handling tobacco,
with visilant and careful buyers in every mar
ket of Virginia and North Carolina, it has been
the constant aim of this f. m to So preserve
uniformity of grade and quality of leaf 50 to
make their brands absolutely unvarying from
year to year.
&rItis this system of careful selection rather
than to resort TO glaring liSSce phs and costly
pictorial advertising that it relies on to adver-
tise their goods, believing that their intrinsic
merit is the best recommendation. This course
has been justified by the results. for to-day
there are no tobaccos which equal in pOpulari-
ty and steady demand the brands known as
YARBROUGH'S BLUE AND BLACK TAG.
YARBROUGH'S NELLIE,
YARBROUGH'S LIT uE BINDERS,
YARBROUGH'S s2-INCH SKIES TWIST,
RaROUGH'S 6 " FIVES
YARBROUGH'S 6 SKIES
YARBROUGH'S CABLE COIL, SKIES.
To all we extend a cordial welcome to our
spacious establishment on Augusta Street,
where the handsomest Indian maiden in the
Valley of Virginia smilingly awaits you.
Respectfully,
dec2-3m p. E. WILSON,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05
LAND - A. Il -.
PRIVATE Sal
VALUABLE FARM OF 1854 ACR ES.

Valuable FARM Or 1905 RCh ECs
Lying on Cub Run. Rockingham Co., Va.
Eaving made recent purchases OF land thai
is more suitable for my purposes, 1 wish to dis
pose of the above mentioned l2SH acres. The
farm is
WE'LL ED.
has on it a large Dwelling House, large barn
and all necessary out-buiidifgs, good orchard
of choice frqsit, is all under good fencing. and
is well-watered by Cub Run and never-fHi1inf
ponds. The lands are perfectly smooth with
limestone base and well timbered.
will dispose of this property either her, as :,
buildings. or still further, II the purchaser
should desire more land. Will sell as much as
200 ACRES.
with the improvements Or will sell 50 acres
with sufficient quantity Of timber without
Improvements.
These lands are located one mile south OF
Montevideo. in good ne1ghoorhood conve-
nient to stores. churches, schools. &C., making
a ve-y desirable property.
Persons contemplating Investment & are re re.
undersigned who will TAX 9 pleasure in giving
any further information that may be desired.
G. w. MAUZY,
may6-tf Montevideo Rockingham Co.. Va.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
In consequence of business engagements in
another State. which will require T,y personal
attention, offer for sale privately, my farm
lying three miles North OF staunton. and
about quarter of a mile East of the Valley
Turnpike. The tract is a part of the old Wayt
Bell farm, and contains
1870 ACRES
of fine land admirably located and in a high
state of cultivation. This land has long been
celebrated for its unusual cropping qualities,
and is regarded one of the best tracts in the
county. 1t has been greatly improved in the
past few years and is now in excellent condi-
tion throughout. A new plank fence extends
along the entire 'front.', and all of the cross
fences are in thorough order.
The Improvement
consist of roomy and wel-arranged a-zs
Frame Dwelling, neatly new. situated E.E#
in large grove of native oaks, and oc- slaEs>
most beautiful and extensive views in the VAL
ley may be obtained. The outbuildings are
ample and in excellent repair A young and
vigorous orchard of choice fruit will in year
or two be in full bearing At the house are .
large cistern and artesian well. and there is
running wa ter in every field,
Considering its proximity to the city the
place offers an excellent investment to an en-
mile OF the finest turnpike in Vlrginia-just
1ar enough to avoid the annoyance incident to
much travelled thoroughfare, and near
enough to get the full advantage of fine road.
The place offers excellent facilities for truck
would make it profitable
This property is offered at reasonable price
and on easy terms. Parties desiring to exam.
there. For terms. &C., address
G. G. GOOCH,
auf-u Maysville, KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05
"What is The Seat and the Range of Satan's
Power"

The following article, entitled "What is
the Seat, and the Range Of Satan's Pow
er," was published in the Central Pres
byterian'' of September Sd, 1879.
''To answer this question Alright we must
go, not to Millions Paradise Lost, nor to
the Story books, but to the Scriptures. In
Job, the Oldest book of the Bible, as is
thought, we find that there was day
when the sons of God came to present
themselves before the Lord and Satan also
came among them. The first verse of the
second Chapter says, "And Satan also came
among them to present himself before the
Lord" In the first two chapters he per-
forms towards Job the part which seems to
entitle him to the character given in Rev.
xii. 10, of 'sthe accuser of our brethren, -
(which accused them before our God day
and night.
To test the accusations he brought
against Job. all that Job had was put in his
power, only Job himself he was not to lay
his hand.
The extent to which he exercised the
power thus put into his hand is fearful.
and seems to give some plausibility to his
assertion when he was tempting the Lord.
He took the Lord up into an exceeding
high mountain, and showed him all the
Kingdoms of the world and the glory of
hem in moment of time, and, CAN this
power will l give thee, and the glory of
them; for that is delivered unto me; and
to whomsoever will l give it.'' Luke iv: 6.
In Jobs case he brought the Sabaeans up
pom him and took away his oxen and his
asses; the fire of God from. heaven upon his
sheep aud consumed them; the Chaldeans
,1pop bic malls and carrsad than ayUau.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

"My DEAR remarked Mr.. Topnoody to
his wife, after little domestic jar, "a fool
is not the worst thing in the world Pos
sibly not, Topnoody, she replied, shortly
'On the contrary, my DEAR he continued,
II think fool is more sinnsd against sim
ming, and that he is in many respect su
periar person, and, praise is
half scandal, Topnoody' she interrupted,
and l wouldn't say any more if was you"
He didn't. = Washington critic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05
r IvERYi LIVERY!

II
Having purchased the excellent Livery of s
T. Thornburg, 1 shall continue to offer to the
citizens of Staunton and travelling public
splendid double and single teams.
Fine rolling stock of all kinds and splendid
riding horses.
Mr.. GEO. 81. PLATT, SO well and favorably
known to the public in connection with the
business, will contihue with me.
Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER HARMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

In thanking the public for the liberal patron
age extended me, 1 ask q continuance of thei
favor to'mv successor, feeling assured that he
fully deserves them. Respectfully,
fob 8, '8S-tf 8. T. TH0RNBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05
P 3 WILSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TOBACCONI IST.
No. II7 SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET,
Staunton. va.
StauntOn. Va

FOR THE CELEBATED.BRANDs
OF W. ]. YARBRoUGH & sons
CHEWING TOBACCuS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

E1N0EAG p. RANS0E,
4 ATTORNllY-AT-LAW,
STAUNroN. Va.
offers his professional services in the County
and Circuit Courts Of Augusta, and in the Hus-
1ngs Corrt and the Court of Appeals held in
stanton. VIII also prosecute claims else
Where through legal correspondents in this and
,ther States. may 30-Iy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

H. NJ MATHEWS ALEX r. MATHEWS.
AAATNEyES & EATHEWS,
RsA 3TT1R RNEYS-AT-LAW,
LRVIsBURo WEST VA,
practice regularly IN ths Courts of Greenbrier,
A0nree pSaahentas and Nicholas counties, W.
va., the Ceurt of Appeals and the Federal
Courts for the District of W. Va.
ES~farticular attention paid to Collections
ad to special cases anywhere in their State.
may lily
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

yDREsTSN BAYLOR.
c ATTORNEY-AT-GAW
A4a Sploiter in Ciancery, STAUNToN, VA,
practices In all the Courts of augusta and ad-
oining counties.
0FFIOE-The same formerly occupied by his
ather, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd, on Augusta st..
opposite the Courthouse. nO2l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

Can you guess who were welded that
day? am sure I am not going to tell
you. Enough for you to know that this is
a true description of a country wedding in
the pine woods of Georgia.-Mont9omery
Folsom, iu atlanta Con. tMuti0n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05
psorEssloSAL DIRECTORY.
eEo. n. HARRIsoN, HENRY ST. GEO. TUCKER.
III ATTOkNEYS-AT-LAW

Having formed partnership for the practice
OF Law we offer our professional services TO
the public generally VIII practice in all the
Courts acid IN the City of Staunton and Angus
Ia county; attand regularly the Circuit courts
OF Rock bridge and Allegheny counties, ana
practice, also, in the Court OF Appeals OF s1r-
gina sepl5 'S6 6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-05

Lying on Cub Run. Rocking ham Co., Va.
Eaving made recent purchases of land that
Is more suitable Tor my purposes, wish to dis
pose of the above mentioned 1854 acres. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Residents Of the City Of Mexico Consid-
erably Agitated Over EARLY Morn-
ing Oscillations.
They First Move From East to West, and
Then Vary the Monotony by Moving
From North to South.
Seventy-Feur Men Sleeping in Shanty
Have Narrow Escape--The Seven
iy-Fifth Burned to Death.
A Woman Stabbed to Death With a DaC-
ger in Texas--A Thiefs Princely
Haul at Hoboken.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 29.-At $50
this morning there was felt violent
shaking of the earth, or sort of lifting
motion, which lasted five seconds. Next
there came, prefaced by low roar and
accompanied by stiff breeze, violent
oscillation of the earth from east to
west, which awoke nearly every one,
lasting, as it did, thirty-nine seconds.
Houses swayed as if they were ships at
sea, and persons arising from their beds
were i'll many cases thrown with force
to the floor. Bells were rung in the ho-
tells, and everywhere doors were forced
open. Then came still another oscilla-
ton of much violence, proceeding from
north to south. During this shock
crOckery was thrown down and pictures
demolished in several houses. Thou
sands OF persons dressed themselves
and did not go to bed again. Reports
received to-day by Gov. Ceballos, of the
Federal district, do not show any fatali-
ties as result of the earthquake. The
denlZenS of suburban towns report
about the same sensations as were felt
by the inhabitants of the metropolis. At
the school of mines Secretary Ugalde
reports that the. seismic instruments
showed that heavy shock had taken
place. The instruments are self-regis-
tering, and prove that the shock this
morning was severe one.
ROME, May 29.-FOur shocks of earth
quake were felt to-day at Tesi. one
being of great violence. Shocks were
also experienced at Anacona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

amusement field while am in office
My successor shall at least have no ex,
cuse for not keeping the ground clean.
for shall leave it so. Of course can
not be reelected. l only came out of
congress for this two-years' lob. and
snail, doubtless, return to national poll
tlcS II L am wanted"
CAPT. WILLIAMS IN JEOPARDY.
But the newest phase of Mayor Hew-
1It warfare Is the most astonishing to
New Workers. He has announced his
determination to purify the Nineteenth
police precinct. This is the domain of
the noted Capt. Williams, whose power
there was never seriously disturbed
until Hewitt Shut the disreputable re-
sorts contained in it, and on whose order
places were protected or raided by his
policemen. The police commissioners.
seemingly afraid to oppose the mayOr
against public opinion, have of late
gwen scope to their superintendent.
Murray, who is hand-and-glove with
Hewitt, Crosby and the other municipal
tt ttelorlneTS: rs and so it looks positively as
Itfoqgn Williams would have to give up
i,is iong monarchy over the nineteenth.
AT the beginning of every long political
campaign the police commissioners
nave, in severalty, given heavy contri-
buttons to the different party funds:
and this money has been understood to
come from the keepers of illegal places,
a comparatively small portion of whose
payments for federation have thus
sllenced the politicians, while the bulk
enriched the collectors. As Hewitt has
trlumphed in his bout with the alder
men, compelling them to abandon their
combine, for electric light jobbery, he
nds mas cut on most of the revenue of the
more disturbed than they would be by a
presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
The Willy Talmage Concocting Scheme
to Gather in Lot Of the Flock
of His Old Rival.
Lester Wallack Clung Tenaciously to
English Methods and Customs and
Now He Is Bankrupt.
Mayor Hewitt Moving Against the Dis
reputable Elements in Summary
and EHectual Manner.
He Says He Doesn't Expect To Be Re-
Elected and Don't Care What
Is Thought of Hin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 29.-Talmage has
come vigorously to the front with plan
to gather in the people whom the death
OF Beecher diverted from Plymouth
church. Even before the blow to Ply
mouth Talmage's tabernacle could and
did hold as many persons, and the regu-
lar membership had passed that of the
other organization. On Sunday morn
lngs a stream of strangers used to
pour across the great bridge, but at the
Brooklyn end it divided into two not
very unequal parts, one of which went
afoot to 'Beecher's church near by,
While the other took street cars
for Talmage's. The stream still
runs in undiminished quantity,
but none of it reaches Plymouth,
and the tabernacle is not big enough,
even with its seats for 5000, to absorb
1t. The energetic Talmage has been
worried by this excess of fame, and has
labored hard to stop the loss of it. Now
he has secured contributions and loans
sufficient to build a wing to the already
enormous church. This annex will have
peWs for thousand, and it will be
erected this summer. Talmage is now
the only preacher in New York or
Brooklyn with a national popularity
sufficient to constitute him an exhibit
which travellers care to see, and he says:
I'VE shall add wings to our house just
as long as the people and my voice will
fill them.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Mrs. Logan,s Money.

WASHINGTON. May, 29.-Mr. E. Lem
On, general treasurer of the fund, has
completed and transmitted to Mrs. Lo-
gan detailed statement of the source
and respective amounts of the subscrip-
tions to the fund as well as the DISPOSE
ton made of the money. All the sub
scribtions have been paid except one by
George w. Murray, of Montreal, of
$1,000. The aggregate of the subscrip-
tions paid is S63, ,O34.45.
There was one subscription of $1,000
Judge Hilton; of New York; twenty-five
OF $1,000 each; twenty of $500 each !;
thirteen of $3.50 each: eleven of $500
each; forty-one of 500 each and in
smaller amounts to down to 81. The
money has all been invested in the
United States per cent. registered
bonds with the exception of $4,000
transmitted to Mrs. Logan direct from
Chicago and $1,000 paid on a note against
the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
THEY DESIRE PEACE.
The Mexican People Want No
More ReyOlutinn

CITY OF MEXICo, via Galveston, Nav
29.-The report published in Amer
lean papers of plot of the church
party leaders to bring Don Carlos here
to head movement against the govern
ment has attracted much attention
among politicians here, although little
has been heard of the matter. In gov
ernment circles it is declared that the
country has never been more peaceful
than to-day. Active railway construc
ton is going on Oh two important rail
ways and work is soon to begin on the
uncompleted section of the trunk line
of the National railway. The only dis
turbance known is among the wild In
dians of Yucatan, but there is always
more or less trouble with them. Heavy
investments of English capital are be-
ing made in mines, and an extension of
banking facilities to interior towns is
about to be made. A leading statesman
said to-day that never before was Mexico
so averse to revolutions or plottings as
at this time and that the people most of
all desired peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Humane Sentiments.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 29.-The secre-
tary of foreign affairs has addressed a
reply to the request made by the United
States government that the death SEN
tence pronounced against Col. Arvizo
and his companions, on account of the
part they took in a recent violation of
American territory at Nogales, be COM
also states, by direction of the president,
that the humane sentiments of the
United States officials are duly appre-
ciated, and that they will be borne in
mind in case the sentence pronounced
against the NogaleS offenders should be
confirmed. Mr.. Bayard's appeal in favor
of the condemned men has been met by
the Mexican government in friendly
Snirit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
WALLACK's DOWNFALL.
The Policy of Adhering to English
- Customs Breaks Him Up.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 29.-The famous
WallackDramatic company went out of
existence last night, and not in Wal
lacks theater, but directly across Broad
way at Days theater, where it had
played farewell season of two weeks.
Anglomania was the disease of which it
died. While new and vigorous Ameri-
can things were done at other theaters
and musical pieces, too, got fashion,
able fayor-Wallack would not deviate
from his policy of employing only Lon
don actors, and rarely producing other
than London plays. As these perform
ers steadily dropped in merit, and the
pieces were often melodramas, the once
exclusive custom of the house was
driven away. For five years Theodore
Moss, whose name figures in the bills
only as treasurer-the position which he
originally held
HAS BEEN SOLE PROPRIETOR.
He left the stage control to Wallack,
however, and gave him half the profits
for his services and prestige. This af-
forded Wallack rapidly decreasing in
come, and the last season is understood
to have footed up loss. When this be-
came known privately to Palmer, of the
Madison Square, and Daily, they offered
to get up a benefit entertainment that
would yield $4,000 to Wallack. They
got promises for the most eminent actors
to appear, but Wallaclk's pride forbade
him to accept, though he is understood
to be worse off than penniless, finan-
cially. He has lived luXuriously.
maintaining city residence, two coun-
try places and yacht. He has this
week sold his town house and one of his
rural properties. Theodore Moss is
worth million, it is estimated, as he
has been immensely successful in real
estate and Wall street ventures made
with his theatrical profits. He is the
father-in-law and partner of Flynn, the
noted eX-city contractor who worked
with Commissioner Rollin Squire; and
he is related to Wallack through the
marriage of Wallack's son to one of his
daughters. He owns the old and the
new Wallack theaters, and has leased
them for twenty years to Abbey &
Schoeffel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Attacked Inv Non.Un;on;s+s

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Last night
while four union men were walking on
the tracks near the Natrona salt works.
where the men are now Oh strike, they
were attacked by three non-unionists
and severely beaten. One of them.
named Green, Knight of Labor, was
shot through the right lung and
is not expected to live. The attacking
party consisted of Edward Buzzard and
his two brothers, all of whom have
been arrested. To adequately describe
the excitement that accompanied and
followed the shooting would be diff
cult task. A large body of men assem-
bled and were under the influence of
liquor. Every man whose sympathies
have been aroused on either side seems
to be SO easily insulted that it would
have been easy for several hours to
provoke riot of large dimensions, but
hOStilitieS are for time suspended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
HUNGER AND DIsCONTENT
May Cause Serious Trouble at To-
pOlObampo, Mex.

poIODtIhDO, Mex.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May "a letter
from Fred Rembrandt to Alvin ID.
Brooks, ,eX-director of the credit foncier,
is printed here, describing The condi-
ton of affairs at the American colony
LIN Topolobampo, Mex, which was
founded under the direction of A. K.
Owens, who held a special grant from
the Mexican government. The theory
OF Owens was to found sOcialistic col
ony, and great many Americans from
all portions Of the Union have been az
irving at the experimental town. The
writer says: I'VE have been doing
nothing to produce anything, and there
is no management. 1t is nothing but
hill. There is nothing to eat but mush,
and people are getting full OF sores.
But the worst will be when the people
of the United States quit lend
ing money here. There are
men here that have Travelled
two and three hundred miles trying to
get work and cannot get it, not even as
poems at 25 cents per day. Such land as
the Mochias tract costs peon labor to
clear it OF thornS and cactus S1S per
acre. These are the cheapest con-
tracts that have been let, and as for
SSeIiiio WooCl Oil IilC COlllpdllN > ST0uDQ
they cannot do it. They may pump
water on it with heavy machinery, but
that is the only way, and there is but
very little water in the river now.
There are some very good people at
Vegeton, and they stuck to Owens to
the very last, giving him all the show
they could. Owens has no executive
abilities whatever but to throw money
away, l hope the colonists will not get
to fighting among themselves and Kill
each other, but L tell you hunger and
discomfort are hard to manage" The
writer is very circumstantial in his
statements, and is very severe upon
Owens. Conflicting statements have
been received here for two months con
cerning the colony, but none have been
of very encouraging character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
MARINE.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DUBUQUE. To-. May 90. st. Paul up
at 2 p. m. with flags at half-mast, the
water falling five inches per twenty
four hours.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Nav 90
Passed down: City of Owen Sound.
Iron Age, Iron City. Ontario, Business
Kate Winslow $50 a. M. Nyack Z a. M.
City of Cleveland, Thomas Quayle 11:10
p. m, Albeit 2:15 p. IN. Up: Oceanic.
RhOda. Emily, Siberia, Nelson Bloom
c. Tower. .Jr., Columbia, Comrade An,
ME Young a. m. Vernica 11:15 a. M,
Z. NJ. Peck with schooners r. William
and Reindeer IL a. m, Alabaska IL 80 a.
m, Roumania 1:5O p. m, Iron Duke.
Iron Clitfe pm. United Empire $40 d.
III. Wind southeast, moderate; clear.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-Republic from Liverpool.
La GaScogne from Havre, Panama from
Havana and Thingvalla from Stetting
and Copenhagen.
Queenstown Palmyra and Servia
from New York.